davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-07-22

WINS VEGETABLE BOILER COMPOUND.
1t removes scales in boilers and prevents
their formation. d. R. BOOGHER, President
Winn Boiler Compound Co., Nos. LOG and los
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-07-22

Established lsl7,
JAMES A. WRIGHT SONS CARRIAGE CO..
Manufactures Of frst class Light, Medium wsasAa
and Heavy Buegies. All stylss Of Vine IL.
riages. Correspondence solicited, Vashins.
ton avenue and 10th street.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-07-22

MOUND CITY TENT AND AWNING co.,
WIN. ROWE. Proprietor,
Manufacturer Of and dealer in Awnings. Tents
Wagon Covers, Ore Sacks, etc. Nos. 200 and
2o2 North Commercial street.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-07-22

GENERAL MINING MACHINERY.
INaHRsoLL ROCK DRILL Co.
Southwestern office, No. 81 North Second street.
st. Louis. Charles W. Melcher, Manager
Rock Drills, Air Compressors, Hosting Ma
chinery Boilers.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-07-22

Asnufactursrs and dealers in Lubsicatina, Rasias
and Railway Oils and Greasss, Betting, ~.
ing. and Mill and Mine Supplies. To, ~
North Main street. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-08
William r. Moore. Aucfioneer.
MOORE'S AUCTION ROOMS.
900 FIFTH.
Post OMce Notice.

fshoud be read DAILY by All interested, changes may
Tor foreign countries specially addressed
for despatch ~ any ts.a sSssaa
specially addressed oelas sent ~ the '' 's
Foreign mails for the week ending May IA will c0''
(PRoMPfLrin all cases) at this once as follows
sUNDAY-At 5 D. N. for Bocas del roro. per steamship
Warrior. from Neworleana
MoNpAY-At M for Tru1illo, per steamship Harold.
rUEspAY-At43Oa for Europe. per steamship Alaska
via Queenstown at ii M Tor Blueaeds psr seamshhp
Ehiasbaa a, AZ 2 M ISs sss aa.
S Dc i steamship Fo1hsa IRON NeS.orIsana
Se "a
mus. cs a s@s !. e tSs os ass
o.hsr aro1s.a Geuasriss ah,s % assst
saysui a. &C. per steamship Aisns a. m Tor vsns;
susA and PsrpposSS aad csar pee sssanss
G.arense from Baltimore.
~. oueenso%a dstts, must 6s directed per
% s IN Tor Becaa s ,s, s.sa a nab osr
a pJ .s%.so Rs%sasS Gis
Zoe Yer. cruz ca@pscSs Snagss Ta04sSO .95
D. M. Tor St Pierre aqasion per nerirOn Halifax
sArURDAY-Atsa m for sar9ps per steamship U%ema
Sc aass'sa SSs%::
& &Ssfss b. ,0 directed S per Elder Franc:
greet IN Uf Tor sccti.aa direct Ssr
GassSw ssS. %si ~ ases per ssshp Ca
land via Rotterdam lletters must DO dies.sI per r
CaIand'' at ) a for Belgium direct steamship
WassIand via Antwerp Qetters must be directed pei
Wasslsud" III 10 q ~. for Central America AMI South
Pacific ports per steamship Colon, via Aspnwau yet.
Tar. for Chill, and Mexico must Do directed
par Colony At IL O. for Jamaica per steamship
ysrtunnus, at D. m. Vera Cruz and Progreso, pei
steamshlp Panama via Havana
AMI nsnip City Of Rio dc Janero
from san FrancIscoJ close Nay "a ~ y ~ MAILS
fr Ins wicu Islands, nshp AUSTRALIA Qro
San FranoiscoI close ners Nay ~ at7 N Mails
for "a, sJc,sY Isltlts DC tny TAaiti Vron sAn
Francisco oloss here May "a ~ m. Mails
for Australia New-Zoaiand sand vich FIJI and samoAa
Isanis ver steamship Leyl4ndA ITO ssa frt1cts,Ji.
close nero day al Al D. o. trol irriyh ~ Ssw.f1sk
ostsanship }ermanic with British mails tor Australia
Mans Tor Cuba. 0y rail 70 Tampa Fla. and thence "
steamer via Key WesL flA close AZ tAn Once iAiI Al
2I3uA
.The schedule Of closing OF Trans Pacdc malls Is ARRANGED
on the presumption Of their uninterrupted overland uAa
10 san Francisco the East arriving on time
san Francisco day Of sailing Of steamers are dis
pAtonea 'non'' sH' HENRY O. PEARSON Postmastss.
Post ONCE New.York. NJ Z. NAY g. 1881
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-08
DIED

Disadvantages into rest 9Th May 1887 Martha Col
Bspham WIDOW o. John ssDasm a 81 a.
Rural a. ST. Mary's, Burlington. NJ.
Philadelphia papers please copy
DoUGLAs-su denly at his residence Tarrytown N Y"
his ate residence on Monday afternoon
Train isaSss Grand Central Depot at $50
Carriages will Ue in waiting at depot
aEER-On Frliay Mar g. 1887. Cornelia NJ. wife OF q.
Warren Geer. and youngest daughter oftas ASe Hon
Reawss and rsn Is are respectfully inv.si to attend the
funeral from her late restsaes hts ~, asi
oRAYDoN-At santa Barbara. Cal. April "a. clendensn
FunSTaI services, at An souls, Church 4thavs. corner
2Othst, on sunday afternoon az O'CLOCK
H9YTsgdso%M az s' oSse aSy 10 ssth ySar
FS GSsrsn ' Of Stamford %' on Si monay
tits kindly requested that no flowers d, YER be sent
carraEe. viii Ts in waiting on arrival of trains leaving
psSa H cs4 n R ss sacasa SewYO
and returning leave stamford at BOZ o'clock
KEELER-Anna tho vito ~ Edward Keeler. on May 8.
FnSora =, the Friends Meeting House, TurchaCe Monday
LAURENIUs-In Rome italy, on the 9th inst. Philip
LUDINGroN-At carmel " Y. on the 4th inst. Emehne
c. widow Of the George Lun ston the 9th year Of
Faneral Monaav. 9th ,asS atI'Sonm
Train leaves lj5t.st at9:loa IN
MYERs-Iu Ptslnseld " T., May 0. Joseph NJ Meyrs
services his late residence. on Monday May D. Alo
Please omit flowers
MILLER-On May g. suddenly. in Brooklyn. Sarah Stew.
art Of the Late Eiery Mlller
Funeral Monday, at $3.50 I. IN
PRATr-Ou Friday, May 1881, In this city Richard MIL
ford Pratt IN Tn, 10th year OF his age.
IptsrmenI at Monlcar Heights NJ j. On Monday May D. at
5 o'clock p III
saAw-In Mountainvile y. Y. on tho 5th inst. Mrs.
Almira shaw. aged "a years
THoRN-At his residence No - West l6th.st on sanr
day morning. May I. 1884, William X Thorn. In his Slst
services Calvary Church. 4thaye and 2lstst'
Tnesday morning. May 10, OF 10 O'Clock
Kindly omit lowers
woLFP-At her late residence, No 1,5l7 ParKave on
SATURDAY evening Mrs Matilda Won Ia the oith year VI
her
Notice Of funeral later.
ohncunati and Baltimore papers please copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-08
ACCORDIONs AND THE POLICE.

To the Edff0r or The Tribune.
sIR general burst OF horror and Indignation among
the female members OF my family greeted the reading IN
this mornings TRIBUNE Of the letter published over the
signature "One who has Suffered" and great surprise
expressed that such communication was permitted
In the columns Of TIE TRIBUNE. But quieted the ex-
element by pointing out the r0nica character OF tue
communication. intended evidently to dspe the apathy
of the public In this The brutal clubbing OF the poor
accordion player brings face to face with the question
do live under "reign OF law" under the despot.
Ism OF uen An outrage like this ought 10 Az AIKEN aud
the entire community II Ia case as well OF the
whole body citizens OF the individual aud his pow
erty obscuy and bepessness make the strongest Jos
sibe appeal TO every generous and noble sentiment In
the breasts OF men.
sonebody ought TO take this case up; that the
OF the poor victim redresscdi SEQ that some
atonement made him for his injuries and sunenDgs
aud especially see 10 IL thai the brnle who icd To MUIR
der him the Dete reward OF his iDsolent and
cruel behavior. am myself u valetudeDarian besides
being too far advanced IN to move actively In ths
matter but will subscribe dollars 10 fund 10 pfose-
cnte this business some one capable OF conducting II
VIII volunteer for the work Official robbery like Tweed
sn and official bribery like sharpism have inflicted no
such disgrace New-York city will stain II II this
horrible crime against humanity be left unpunished
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-08
THE n,yyEs TO THEODORE ROOSEVELT

The Federal Club has nearly completed It's arrange
ments for the dinner which IL will give TO Theodore
Roosevelt at Delnouco's Wednesisy evening. BE-
sides Mr. Roosevelt the speakers will be Joseph ii.
Choate, Chauucey NJ Depew, Senator FRANK
Hiscock, Elnu Root, Henry Cabot Lodge
General Horace Porter and ex-Judge Noah Davis
Among who will occupy seats at the table are
Speaker James W. Hustled, A. RWhtney, John r. rum
mer, Asseluby msn Ernest II. Crosby cyrus v
Field, Jonn IL. Hail. Alfred DE Cordova, VIII
II. o. Ormour, Frederick A. Potts. Cornelius NJ
Bliss. Thomas b. Clarke, salem Il Wales, W. L. strong
g. s. smith, Kicnard Butler. Cnapin. william Brook
fed. Charles Watrous. A. c; Cheney, g. II. Robinson j.
NJ. Flager. Jesse SclgInan. J. W. Perry, W.
II. Williams. Is. r. Jones. Woodbury. Lsngdon
Btarbucg. Allen ThOrndyke Rice, IL A. Rodgers and j.
seayer Page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-08
LAKESIDE LITERARY NOTES.

protessor w. 4. d. Mathews tue well-known
music composer critic, and instructor 10 STUDYING tno
soienco and the practical uses OF tho typewtter OUT
his researches hive been seriously mPeded by bone
felon on tue third finger OF his lett hnnd' >,
GaskelPs Magazine for April is an unusually lnter c
eating NUMBER As the leading representative OF inc
sbort6and and penmanship professions thus sterling
magazine deservedly ranks foremost IN the literature
OF the great and growing vest
\ f. Great has6ust published q handsome volume
nm The subject Of the houses co.tages. and stores
which bis real estate agency ia prepared TO- ou'd ana
In sell ON long time and easy payments. Inns pppor
tant work ia niDelshed with "A Deauthul Illuminated
Ger and with numerous colored illustr tinns
representing the front elevations the grouad plans
and tho corner lots which the talented author ano
A.. Minerva Higgins president of the West Side
Plato Club had the misfortune TO catch violent
case of influenza while washing her front WINDOWS
lanes Russell Lowell. the Shakespearinn lecture,
who made his debut in this city at February, sasu
for Europe last saturday lhere rum 1nas 10
the talented Kentucky tragodienne now ID Engianu.
The wondrous POPULARITY into which Coionel "A. Al ~.
Spa dng's baseball guide mas ieapeu u'S 70 ,I ,ht
gratifying to the gifted author. we are told tnat
1Lcre IA "A much greater demand for these guides
hsreaNolts than Tor all the old poets and the OLD
classics cOmbned - hahn, oaa,a6
very c6eaply by our leading book houses ana are
creating a marked futter OF excitement III. LOCAL
literary cuces. , , M us,ps Half
Acre in the Eighth Ward, has been renamed New
Boston. in honor OF the literary ecu 10 oil MaSSa-
chusetts. ,,-.. u;uh.a,, 6,a
sorrel geIding Apollo is halt brother OF tue pay
IRA Diana formerly owned by Miss Marion Har-
land. the iamuus Philadelphia suthoress. -, +.
Miss Laura Pewtersmith OF Blue lsianu, mas IN
rr.ss a yoInme entitled The Battle OF Gettysburg
and Other Poems,' which will be given away 10
every person buying tioket 10 either OF INC PA"o-
ramas now exhibiting in this city. 49,, w,.L
Oar enterprlsing fellow tOwnsman' Coionei haa
offers prize OF $40 tor the best poem on the shDeS'
OF his toilet soap. either ID blank verso VI i"y"'
warranted not to chap the HANDS ,... =. A..
We regret to learn that Mr. Bagey editor o. Inc inc
q, and ,pera House Programme Is ABOUT to sever ms
connection with Chicago literature and 10 ra'e' Al
the South tor his bealth. 90. c.h.ol n,
The Chicago contingent OF the Concord Sohooi Q.
philosophy Will give . picnic AZ Mulberry Grove On
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-08
A DOG THAT CAN TELL SUNDAY

your Dog stories," said an inv eterate woodsman
ID the Listener this morning, "remind me. As you
may be aware, someone's take a " ak IN the woods
Pm Sunday morning. Now, have "A dog, an English
terricr VINO always accom- anies me on tuose lam
piles. on week days tho Jog ser attempts TO follow
ene away from tue house In the morning. a,d ne. d.
bot SINGLE word OF command stay al home AM
On Sundays he Watches me from the Instant that /
tot up, AID nothing can maAe him lot me escaDe
PIN. LasC Sunday morning j TOOK up q look and
pegan TO read, whereulon the dog came
ep and with the utmost calmness struck
the book out OF my baud with his
Raw II was as much as 70 say, Why do you waste
nls valuable time In that FOOLISH manneri'
=. But this dos, who knows how TO keep track OF
ne days OF tho week so well and has never. so far
~ ! am aware, made mistake In his reckoning. IL
o2o Tor nothing In the woods except running about
ma Following me. Hs wiz run barking at part
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-08
LAsTATHLETIo GAMES IN THE GARDEN


The last athletic meeting to be held In the Madison
Square Garden that OF the Spartan Harrers last
evening good crowd Of spectators present and
the interest Jagged The only disappointment Of
the evening the failure of the Prospect Harrfers
team OF walkers to compete In a twomile relay walk
with the Spartan Harriers team. The Spartans walked
the and There fifty eight entries
for the 70yards dash, which was run In sixteen trial
heats and final. A. Berwin, olympic Athletic Club,
won In 80 seconds after great race; A Mahoney,
second.
The 440-yaris run, scratch.-Sxty-one competitors,
In eight trial heats and final; won BY I. Namack,
Olympic Athletic Club time, so is seconds.
Two-mie bicycle race. handicap-Nine competitors,
two trial heats and final The track was bad and the
riders fortunate In not sustaining serious injuries
In OF the frequent tumbes. Halstead, Harlem
Wheemen, sixty yards start the final heat, A. Y.
Prinyls, OF the Ixions, 125 yards, second.
Two hundred and ffty yards run, handicap @Fortynve
City 10 yards, in "a 35 seconds A Brown, 15 yards
second.
One mile walk handicap.-won by W. Burkhard,
Spartan Harrers ten seconds start from field Of
twenty-four starters time, minutes 3-5 seconds.
Half mile run. handicap-Won by I. Ii. Hamilton, OF
Princeton College, SO yards start, In minutes 20
seconds.
Three mile run. handicap.-Won by 7. A. McNaly,
Pastime Athletic Club, minute ~ seconds start; time,
minutes A seconds; K. Hjertberg, Olympic Athletic
Club, 4 seconds start, second.
Half mile race, haudicap.-wOn by 7. B. Hamilton, OF
Princeton College, 36 yards start time, minutes 30
seconds; ]. s. Appeby, Manhattan Athletic Club,
second.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-08
PARSoY JIvoLEyA WIS FISH PREEsRVE.

From Yonkers Gazette.
"Parson Jinglejaw, they tell me you're great
fisherman"
as fon' er fish. yesr." -
"Do you catch them by natural or artificial means %
"Nell, ter dat, when Use arter fish 'speck It
mus be arterfshal"
"Sure enough, yes. But they tell me you're q
great 81 ortsman and have pond on your place"
"Hts jes oner dose things dat scientific angulars
calls fish preserbs, an OATS ony anudder way fur
maLin, sarfln oh yer game Yer see, Use got de half
eend OF er merasses bar'l OATS filed wild water an
GIBBS ED ry mem'r oh de Bible class good depot
men ticket 10 eb'ry sucker buhcad dey puts In
dat bari. an den when wants ter go hshin lets
do water of an sorts out my victims. HITS little
em iii dey's boun' ter bite at anyt'in yo' frow
'em but hit on de Same prime pie"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-08
DANCES AT THE STATEN ISLAND K1RMEss

The second annual krmess under the direction OF the
Staten Island Ladies' Tennis Club, will take place at the
German Club Rooms at 5taDleon Thursday ana FRI
day evenings OF this week The following dances will be
performed: Lawn Tennis, ohapcrone. irs w. 4. Kay
nor; GYPSY chaperoDe. Mrs. George Bell; MIX Maid
chapcrone, Mrs W. Lewis Swedish. chapero e, Mrs
William A. Leniilhou Hungarian, chaperone. Mira
Albert q. Boardmau. Booths will he IN charge OF the
following ladies' Mrs sidney DE Kay, Mrs. William n.
Motley, Mrs William II. Davdge and MIS- John L. Hob
son. On Friday siteruoona chldrens entertainment will
be given
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-08
TEN NEW GET THE IRON CROSS

4 The 23l Rsglmsnt turned out in large numbers
last evening at the armory iu Brooklyn to witness
the presentation of the iron 10 ten meuters OF
the regiment Who have served over years in the
organization. T1e,e men John j. Norris. j snies
Il. Craft, James hostord, George W. Hand Willis L.
Pidreth. David Motht, jr., and Willard T: Cook.
Colonel Wiilisn Everdell, tie fret colonel OF the
regiment reviewed It, Cololel Bacon was in
command.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-08
MRS CLEVELAND CONGRATULATED

BUFFALO, May (s9eciaD.-The Wonsn's Christian
Temperance Union OF Hamburg has adopted resolutions
congrstuIsung Mrs. Frances Folsom Cleveland, "a
daughter OF Erie County who has been called in her
youth aud beauty 10 fill tho position OF brst lady
OF the land Tor having drank cold water ii
diplomatic dinner. Also because. amid all the tempa
tions OF lie in National til sue had
the moral ncrois u prove loyal W COZ, the Church and
temperance"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-08
SUING FOR POSSESSION OF BLIND TOM"

CHICAGO, May IA writ OF habeas corpus secure
possession OF "Blind TOm," the negro pianist,
whose proper name Is Thomas Virgins,
was applied for this afternoon before
Judge Blodgett In the Federal District Court by Mrs.
tshse Betnune. who appointed Blind
TOMS conservator Il year upon apple atlOn OF his
mother. MRS Bethune claims that certain showmen
nave again got Ton INTO tnelr clG.ches aud
seaping rich harvest from his service she yelling
substantially nothing 10 Tom mother. The writ
Wns Issued returlalle Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-08
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

TRIBUNE OFFICE May 81 A. M.-The movement In
the barometer yesterday upward cloudy weather.
with traces OF rain prevailed The temperature ranged
between 400 and 56o the average 1922 being 3o lower
than Friday. -,
In ami near this city to-day there will. probably be
cloudy weather. with slight changes In temperature, ana
probably occasional rain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-08

WALL PAPERS.
WARREN FULLER & LANCE
MANuFACTURERs
I2s East A2d-st Grand Central Depot
oner retail their Spring which
unsqualled for nOvoityo design variety. AL
moderatecos including hansinxs
ESPECIALLY DESIGNED BY
THE ASSOCIATED ARrrsra
Also large and selection Of Japanese French English
and German ZOO. recently lmporset
A. Thos. L. Bucken & Co.,
ROBERT soMERvILLE AuetiOneer.
ART GALLERIES. s17 AND $40 BROADWAY.
VIII have on exhibition
TUESDAY MORNING. MAY TO-
achoice assortment Of
LACE CURTAINS AND PORTIERESS
consistingot
SWISS. NOTTINGHAM AND MADRAS LACE sILx
AND TAPESTRY CURTAINS AND PoRTIzREs.
COSTING OVER $4,000
The goods exhibited in this city a!rss,
from Rheims France and consigned by the largest import
TO BE SOLD AT AUCTION WITHOUT RESERVE
to the highest bidder.
ON THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, MAY IL AND Is
MORNING At II. AFTERNOON AT
A. william r. Moore. Aucrioneer
MooREs AUCTION ROOMS.
900 FIFTH.AVENUE.
Special Extraordinary Exhibition and Sale of
MODERN ORIEN TAI CARPETS
AND
VALUABLE ANTIQUE RUGS
OF the finest guilty and condition.
This Ia no ordinary IL something very extraor
binary.
NOW ON EXHIBITION
rUEspA 4NR IS rs a AND
AT $50 oG M5f - hh t5 AAp Every DAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-08

Pierre has planters to be informed that
they ceforth the number Of their vessels
engaged In catching hsh by every three Strong oDvc
In France against the psymens
bounty dsh beyond necessary for domestic CON.
sumption with view OF affecting some AID
to French nshns planters that the introduction oodnn
adopted military 10 OF diet Ia orer that ma
tsrial injury may inflated existing interests
planters to DO allowed four years in which 10 make he
Desired reduction. The PRONUNCIATION viii 80 INTO eueos Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-08
The WEATHER REPORT.

GOVERNMENT GNDGCArGoNs-FoR % HoURA
WASHINGTON. May For Massachusetts, Connecticut
Eastern New-York Eas tern Pennsylvania and New-Jer-
sey threatening weather and local rains accompanied
nv thunder storms winds generally easterly nearly sta
tionary temperature.
For Western Pennsylvania and Western New-York.
threatening weather and local rains. accompanied by
thunder storms variable winds generally eastery sta
tlonary followed by rising temperature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-08
OBITUARY.
DWIGHT MARCY.

HARTFORD, Conn, May Z-Dwignt Marcy. prominent
lawyer OF POLAND County, died in Rockville tonight
aged forty six years He graduated a Yale College in
1853 has been Clerk OF the House and Senate, and
Speaker Of the House In 1850.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-08

the Fourth Of July. The Hon. Bacon J. Rogszs, the
popular Fifth " ard politician, will deliver an ed
dress on the subject Of q Cedar Blocks tor Paving
Purposes"
With severe pain we learn that Mr.. Ponsonby
Smyth, marine editor OF The Elite News" has been
summoned to Fort Wayne very suddenly to the sick
bedside OF his fathers brother.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-08
WILLIAM PATRICK.

ST. LOUIS. May 7.-wnism Patrick, United States Dis
trot-Attorney during President Grants Administration
and prominent member Of the St Louis bar died here
to-day of soening OF the brain. complaint with which
lac had been afflicted for several years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-08

THE MOST POPULAR BOTTLED BEER
for private is Beadleston Woerzs celebrated I'M
perial Lager Beer which they brew, bottle and deliver
and guarantee pure order by mail 29l W. 1othst :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-08
n,vscu FrsHEkY CLAIMS DISPUTED.

uu1y.x. May 7 tSpeeiap.-The press OF NewioanuiS"s
,ale no stock in recent threats Of the commsnuer
French corvette that the French "oaiu nop
% This Gallo braggadocio thinks the peopo VI
sa'n 'n. yu bs turned from their liked purpose
notro1 their inshore fisheries he Is much m pisrrs
me Telegram publishes important news "'"-
Miqueion as fellows; 49,, q, m. psnsndenoy Of
Tho goyernor recently appointed 70 inc D'p'"1'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-08
, ORATOR AT HARVARD.

LAWS SCHOOL ORATOR AT HARVARD
CAMBRIDGE. Mass, May 7 tSpeciaD. Julian W. Mack
has been selected by the Law Faculty to be the COM
mencement for the Law School In June. Mr..
Mack Is from Cincinnati.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-08
THE REV. D. P. COLI.

COLUMBUS. Ohio, May THE Rev. d. B. Coll. o. p.
pastor Of st. Patrcks Catholic Church. Columbus. died
last night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-08

Flowers at auction every Tuesday and Friday, at 1890
a m, at Young & Elliott's. So Deyst, New-York
Catalogues mailed on application. =:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-08
PROPOSITIONS FROM CREDITORS OF VIRGINIA

RICHMOND. Va, May There has been no formal
meeting OF the Debt Commission to-day, but two sides
have been n communicate by correspondence. The
English Commiss oners have submitted their PROPOSE
ion hich has been under careful consideration on the
part OF the Virginia Commissioners tor the greater
part OF the day. WHAT 1t Ia based is not positively
known to outsiders, but 1t is asserted tst the bond
holders representatives demand 5000, 900 year on
abo1t $50 600, 900 principal, while the Virginia
600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-08
Lundborg's Perfume, Edenia.
MARRIED.

TRENOR-COLE-On wednesday, May g. at tho residsncs
ofths BRIDES parents by the Rev Wilbur 4. Watkins,
d D. John J. b. TO Ida A. daughter Of William l.
Cole
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-08
QUEEN KApIoIANI ON HER WAY TO BOSTON

Queen hal ioiaii OF the Hawaiian Islands ana nor
suite consisting In all of persons, left washing
ION YESTERDAY afternoon the = CLOCK tram iOr
i,ns,on They occupied the Pullman sleeping car
Csimus. The car Was kept strictly cosed and the
Queen and Princess INDUCED themselves In nap
shortly after leaving the capital At Philadelphia
they were served with supper from the tables OF tho
Keystone Hute Company The train arrived In Jersey
civ twenty minutes late. The car containing tho
royal party transferred at once TO the steamer
MARYLAND Consequently all the big sights In the
barbor. Including tho Goddess OF Liberty and the
Brooklyn Bridge, wero passed In darkness, unilnm-
med even by tie lisht OF tho moon or the stars.
The train was due In Boston at an early hour this
mi